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Posted 2010-01-14, 01:58 PM
in reply to D3V's post starting "Well as far as I can tell there has..."
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As for content, you’ll need a 3-D-capable Blu-ray player or, some day, cable box. Manufacturers are quick to brag about whether their Blu-ray players can output 3-D properly, so just google the model of your player. (If you have a PlayStation 3 or a DirectTV box, you’re in luck: These devices will gain 3-D capability through firmware upgrades, according to their respective manufacturers.) Then you’ll have to buy special Blu-ray discs that are explicitly labeled to use the same 3-D tech as your TV and glasses. So far there’s only one 3-D Blu-ray disc available: Monsters and Aliens, which Dreamworks released with great fanfare last week. (There are other 3-D Blu-ray discs available, but they use the old blue-and-red glasses 3-D technology, which doesn’t look nearly as good.)
Read More http://www.wired.com/gadgetlab/2010/...#ixzz0ccf45iiP
Here's a few images and descriptions brough to you by the wonderful www.wired.com during CES.
Quote:
Mitsubishi’s “3-D ready” TVs are already shipping. That’s not surprising, because they’re an underdog: Mitsubishi’s TVs are 120 Hz, so you’re probably not going to get as clear a 3-D experience as you would with the aforementioned televisions. The TV pictured above is Mitsubishi’s WD-82837, an 82-inch display that is already available, and costs just $4,200. Mitsubishi says this model features technologies to improve noise reduction, sharpness and shadow details.
Read More http://www.wired.com/gadgetlab/2010/...#ixzz0cceLR5Lw
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Panasonic promises its TC-PVT25 won’t compromise high-definition quality, even for 3-D material. According to Panasonic, the 65-inch 240-Hz plasma will preserve all 1,920 x 1,080 (1080p) pixels in each eye — so long as you hook up the correct type of Blu-ray player, pop in a 3-D capable disc, and so on. Panasonic says the TV will include one pair of 3-D glasses when it ships in spring. No word on pricing yet.
Read More http://www.wired.com/gadgetlab/2010/...#ixzz0cceTVFMF
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Quote:
Toshiba’s biggest product at CES was the Cell TV, a web-connected 3-D TV with the guts of a supercomputer. The 65-inch TV boasts a 480-Hz refresh rate, which becomes 240 Hz for each eye in 3-D mode — a standout feature that Toshiba promises will deliver “unbelievable fast-motion clarity” in 3-D. The TV features a transmitter that synchronizes with active-shutter 3-D glasses, too. Above all that, Toshiba says the Cell TV includes software to convert standard television to be watchable in 3-D form.
Huge promises, right? We’ll see if Toshiba can deliver. No pricing or launch date announced yet for this behemoth.
Read More http://www.wired.com/gadgetlab/2010/...#ixzz0cceoZCMn
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!King_Amazon!: I talked to him while he was getting raped
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[quote][16:04] jamer123: GRRR firefox just like quit on me now on internet exploder[quote]
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[quote=!King_Amazon!]notices he's 3 inches shorter than her son and he's circumcised [quote] |
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